Build and Installation Guide
Version
2.0.1 Release
November 21, 2011
- Build and Installation Guide Introduction
- Open|SpeedShop Build and Installation
Build and Installation
Guide Introduction
Open|SpeedShop
release
2.0.1 comes with an install script that will build all the
supporting components and Open|SpeedShop itself in one
step, or the
builder can invoke the script multiple times to build each
component
separately. The Building
Open|SpeedShop
and
Open|SpeedShop
Development
RPM Usage Information section describes the steps
necessary to prepare for the build and to do the actual
building of
Open|SpeedShop and components. This tutorial gives
an
overview of
the build process and necessary environment
setup. The
tutorial is based on a section from our larger tutorial
presentations
which can be found at our web site: www.openspeedshop.org.
The next section explains how to build from our development source tree. If you are not interested in doing that but are interested in building the current 2.0.1 release of Open|SpeedShop skip to the Build and Installation section.
The next section explains how to build from our development source tree. If you are not interested in doing that but are interested in building the current 2.0.1 release of Open|SpeedShop skip to the Build and Installation section.
Downloading the Open|SpeedShop Component Source Using CVS trees
For building from the Open|SpeedShop development tree,
this section
provides information about how to download the
OpenSpeedShop and OpenSpeedShop_ROOT source repositories
from the
sourceforge website. The
OpenSpeedShop cvs tree
contains the source and documentation for the
Open|SpeedShop
performance tool itself. The OpenSpeedShop_ROOT
cvs tree contains
the source and rpms for the supporting components
required by
Open|SpeedShop in order for Open|SpeedShop to function
correctly.
If not familar with cvs, see CVS information on sourceforge. It contains links to general CVS documentation.
Set the CVSROOT environment variable.
$ export CVSROOT=':pserver:anonymous@openss.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/openss' (for sh, bash, ksh, or similar shells) $ setenv CVSROOT :pserver:anonymous@openss.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/openss (for csh or tcsh shells) |
Login to the CVS server (this only needs to be done ONCE, not every time you access CVS).
$ cvs login (there is no password:"just hit enter") |
Now grab the OpenSpeedShop and OpenSpeedShop_ROOT source trees:
$ cvs checkout OpenSpeedShop $ cvs checkout OpenSpeedShop_ROOT |
Subsequently, you can checkout new code using:
$ cvs update -d |
We recommend using these cvs options. You may place them in a .cvsrc file in your home directory:
| cvs -z5 -r -q checkout -P diff -N -u update -d -P |
Now follow
the
instructions below using OpenSpeedShop_ROOT as the top
level
installation directory. To use the
existing
install.sh installation script, OpenSpeedShop must be
moved to the
openspeedshop-1.9,3.4 directory name, tarred into
openspeedshop-2.0.1.tar,
gzipped into openspeedshop-2.0.1.tar.gz, and moved into
OpenSpeedShop_ROOT/SOURCES/openspeedshop-2.0.1.tar.gz.
This is
what is done when a release tarball is prepared.
Open|SpeedShop
Build
and Installation
The following sections describe how to build and install Open|SpeedShop. The RPM packages that are needed to build Open|SpeedShop and the RPM packages that are needed to run Open|SpeedShop are defined below. These are the packages that can be found in the OpenSpeedShop_ROOT cvs tree (see above).
This section documents the list of software packages used by the Open|SpeedShop developers when building Open|SpeedShop or developing plugin modules for it. For each package, a minimum and maximum version is given. These are the KNOWN minimum and maximum verions that have been found to work with Open|SpeedShop. You may find newer (or older) versions of these packages work just fine. Go ahead and update this document when you do! Packages not commonly found in some (e.g. SuSE Professional 11, SLES 11, Fedora Core 7/8/9) Linux distributions are provided here in this directory as source tarballs and binary RPMs for key platforms may be found on the Open|SpeedShop download area on sourceforge.
In addition, the components listed below are also needed for building Open|SpeedShop. Note that the Maximum versions are only reflective of what we have tested with. Newer versions will probably work also.
Component Name
Minimum Maximum Notes autoconf 2.59 2.68 none automake 1.7.9 1.11.1 none binutils 2.15 2.20
doxygen 1.3.6 1.5.6-1 (2) dyninst see-note-1 see-note-2 (1) gcc/g++ 3.4.6 4.6 none libdwarf 2004/02/03 2011/01/13 none monitor 2007/02/15 2011/05/20
libelf 0.8.5 0.8.13 none or
elfutils-libelf-0.97.1-3
elfutils-libelf-devel-0.97.1-3
or
elfutils-libelf-0.119.1.2.1 none
elfutils-libelf-devel-0.119.1.2.1 none
libtool 1.5.14 2.2.10 none libunwind 0.98.5 1.0.1
none papi 3.0.8.1 4.2.0 none python 2.3.3 2.7 none python-devel 2.3.3 2.7 none sqlite 3.0.8 3.7.4 none qt 3.3.1 3.3.8 none qt-devel 3.3.1 3.3.8 (3)
NOTES:
- Always use the Dyninst and MRNet versions supplied with Open|SpeedShop. Others will almost certainly not work with Open|SpeedShop.
- Utilities commonly used by the Open|SpeedShop developers but not strictly needed to build Open|SpeedShop.
- On SLES 9/10/11 Linux distributions the necessary qt development components require qt3-devel-doc and qt3-devel-tools in addition to qt3-devel.
See the INSTALL-note_a file for directions on how to use the install.sh and Build-RPM scripts to build the Open|SpeedShop supporting rpms and Open|SpeedShop itself. These are found in the main directory of the release directory once the release tarball has been gunzipped and untarred.
Building Open|SpeedShop and Open|SpeedShop Development RPM Usage Information
The
release top level
directory contains the install script (install.sh) that is
intended to
make the build and installation of the components that
are needed to support Open|SpeedShop and Open|SpeedShop itself easier.
Because Open|SpeedShop depends on components that are highly dependent on Operating System interfaces and libraries, it is difficult to produce executable rpms
for installation. This is why we offer a source build installation.
Prerequistite
Needs
There are some prerequisite packages that are necessary for building and running the Open|SpeedShop performance tool. Most will be present on a system that is used for debugging and performance analysis. The README file in the release top level directory lists the components and the versions that have been used successfully with Open|SpeedShop.
Installation
Information
Please gunzip and untar the openspeedshop-release-2.0.1.tar.gz file and change directory into the openspeedshop-release-2.0.1 directory.
For example:
gunzip openspeedshop-release-2.0.1.tar.gz
tar -xvf openspeedshop-release-2.0.1.tar
cd openspeedshop-release-2.0.1
Inside the top level release directory is the key script, install.sh, that can be used in building the Open|SpeedShop performance tool.
The script, install.sh, can either step you through building the support libraries and Open|SpeedShop or you can choose an option (9) that will do all the steps without user intervention.
This process builds RPMs for each package and allows you the option of installing via RPM or to install as non-root through a rpm to cpio process that is built into the script. The default installation path is /opt/OSS
If you would like to install in another location, set the environment variable OPENSS_PREFIX. We recommend setting the variable. You can base your LD_LIBRARY_PATH and PATH variables off the OPENSS_PREFIX variable when you have Open|SpeedShop built and you are ready to run it.
For example:
export OPENSS_PREFIX=/usr/projects/OSS
Another variable that is advisable to set is QTDIR for the location to the QT library if different from the default. The default is /usr/lib64/qt-3.3
Additional (optional) environment variables needed for building vampirtrace and configuring for MPI experiments. vampirtrace needs a MPI implementation specified in order to be built. So, the intent is to be able to run vampirtrace trace under Open|SpeedShop, then one of the following MPI implementations must be specified.
OPENSS_MPI_LAM set to MPI LAM installation directory
OPENSS_MPI_LAMPI set to MPI LAMPI installation directory
OPENSS_MPI_OPENMPI set to MPI OPENMPI installation directory
OPENSS_MPI_MPICH set to MPI MPICH installation directory
OPENSS_MPI_MPICH2 set to MPI MPICH2 installation directory
OPENSS_MPI_MPICH_DRIVER mpich/mpich2 driver name [ch-p4]
OPENSS_MPI_MPT set to SGI MPI MPT installation directory
OPENSS_MPI_MVAPICH set to MPI MVAPICH installation directory
OPENSS_MPI_MVAPICH2 set to MPI MVAPICH2 installation directory
If the above variables are not set most Open|SpeedShop experiments will work, but the mpi, mpit, mpiotf experiments will not be built. These variables are not necessary to run pcsamp, usertime, hwc, io, or fpe experiments.
The install script and the Open|SpeedShop configuration code will read these environment variables and if set will configure Open|SpeedShop to recognize these MPI implementations. That will allow users the ability to create MPI experiments (mpi, mpit, mpiotf) and gather performance data for MPI applications built with the specific MPI implementation (for example: openmpi).
For example:
export OPENSS_MPI_OPENMPI=/usr/projects/openmpi-1.4.1
The Open|SpeedShop configure will read the OPENSS_MPI_xxxxx variables and configure for each MPI implementation specfied in this manner.
The spec files associated with this build process include:
binutilsver=2.20.51_a
qtver=3.3.8b
libelfver=0.8.5_a
libdwarfver=20110113_a
libunwindver=1.0.1_a
papiver=4.2.0_a
sqlitever=3.7.4_a
monitorver=20110520_a
vampirtracever=5.3.2_a
dyninstver=7.0.1_a
mrnetver=20110714_a
openspeedshopver=2.0.1_a
There is an order that is required in building the components because some of the components depend oneach other. The install script will lead you through the process.
There is an expectation that you have libelf available. Option 1 will check and build if necessary and option 1a will install if you are doing the non-root cpio process.
To start, type:
./install.sh
These are the options that are provided.
For the most automated way to build the entire tool would be to choose option: 9. With this option all the components and openspeedshop will be built and installed into the location/path specified in your OPENSS_PREFIX environment variable.
If you have trouble using option 9, you can build the components and openspeedshop in a step by step manner to find any issues. After each step you will need to run ./install.sh again to get to the next step. You may also type install.sh and choose option 8 to see which component is not installed. You may only have to rebuild from that component onward.
Because Open|SpeedShop currently uses MRNet as its (online version only) communication mechanism, a MRNet daemon must run on your machine and, if you have a cluster, a MRNet daemon must run on each node of your cluster. We have a default file named "mrnet.py" that we will install during the installation of OpenSpeedShop. The mrnet.py file will create a MRNet topology file (needed by MRNet to communicate with the daemons) without intervention on your single system image machine, like a pc or laptop (or a SGI single system image (SSI) machine). If you are going to run Open|SpeedShop on a cluster, some tweaking of the mrnet.py file may be necessary. It is reliable on systems using the SLURM and PBS job schedulers.
Note: the offline version of openss does not need to create daemons and therefore also doesn't need to create a topology file.
Please contact us at: oss-questions@openspeedshop.org if you need assistance.
This is what will be displayed when you type install.sh:
---------------------------------------
./install.sh
machine: localhost.localdomain
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
This script builds RPMs and supports installation as non-root through cpio
The default install prefix is /opt/OSS. If another is preferred, please set
the OPENSS_PREFIX environment variable to reflect the new target directory
If you plan on installing RPMs as root, it will let you know at what point
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
You are building for Open|SpeedShop instrumentor: mrnet
You have manually specified a Open|SpeedShop instrumentor using
the environment variable OPENSS_INSTRUMENTOR to override the
default Open|SpeedShop instrumentor: offline.
Checking for prerequisite components needed to build Open|SpeedShop and/or
the Open|SpeedShop required component packages. If all the prerequisite
packages are present the script will continue, if not all the prerequisites
are found, the script exits because the build will fail without the
prerequisite components installed.
We are checking for these components:
a) GNU patch
b) libelf and/or libelf-devel
c) libxml2 and/or libxml2-devel
NOTE: libxml2 and/or libxml2-devel are not needed
if using OPENSS_INSTRUMENTOR=offline, however,
the online (mrnet) version does need libxml2 and libxml2-devel
d) binutils and/or binutils-devel
e) qt and/or qt-devel
f) python and/or python-devel
g) bison or flex
h) libtool
i) The environment variable QTDIR is set
j) rpm
k) libltdl and libltdl-devel
NOTE: autoconf was detected in /usr/bin
NOTE: automake was detected in /usr/bin
NOTE: GNU patch was detected in /usr/bin
NOTE: libelf and libelf-devel detected in /usr/<lib>...
NOTE: libxml2 and libxml2-devel detected in /usr/<lib>...
NOTE: binutils and binutils-devel detected in /usr/bin and /usr/<lib>...
NOTE: qt and qt-devel detected in /usr/<lib>/qt...
NOTE: python and python-devel detected in /usr/bin and /usr/<lib>...
NOTE: flex and/or bison was detected in /usr/bin
NOTE: libtool was detected in /usr/bin
NOTE: QTDIR is set.
NOTE: rpm was detected in /usr/bin or /bin
NOTE: libltdl and libltdl-devel were detected in /usr/lib64
OPENSS Environment Variables:
-General
OPENSS_PREFIX set to alternate install prefix. default is /opt/OSS
OPENSS_INSTRUMENTOR set to the underlying instrumentation type openss will use. default is offline (does not include online/mrnet)
OPENSS_TARGET_ARCH set to the target architecture to build the Open|SpeedShop runtime environment for.
OPENSS_PPC64_BITMODE_64 set to indicate you want a 64 bit version of ppc64 OSS built. Set to 1 or leave unset to indicate 32 bit build.
-Open|SpeedShop MPI and Vampirtrace
OPENSS_MPI_LAM set to MPI LAM installation dir. default is null.
OPENSS_MPI_LAMPI set to MPI LAMPI installation dir. default is null.
OPENSS_MPI_OPENMPI set to MPI OPENMPI installation dir. default is null.
OPENSS_MPI_MPICH set to MPI MPICH installation dir. default is null.
OPENSS_MPI_MPICH_DRIVER mpich driver name [ch-p4]. default is null.
OPENSS_MPI_MPICH2 set to MPI MPICH2 installation dir. default is null.
OPENSS_MPI_MPICH2_DRIVER set to mpich2 driver name [cray]. default is null.
OPENSS_MPI_MPT set to SGI MPI MPT installation dir. default is null.
OPENSS_MPI_MVAPICH set to MPI MVAPICH installation dir. default is null.
OPENSS_MPI_MVAPICH2 set to MPI MVAPICH2 installation dir. default is null.
OPENSS_OFED set to OPEN FABRICS installation dir. default is /usr.
OPENSS_BINUTILS set to alternative directory location for binutils components. default is /usr
OPENSS_PYTHON set to alternative directory location for python components. default is /usr
OPENSS_LIBXML2 set to alternative directory location for libxml2 components. default is /usr
OPENSS_IMPLICIT_TLS When set, this enables Open|SpeedShop to use implicitly created tls storage. default is explicit.
Checking to see if OPENSS_PREFIX is set. This is the installation path for all
the OpenSpeedShop supporting components and also the OpenSpeedShop components.
Using OPENSS_PREFIX=/opt/oss-201b14
Current Values for OPENSS Environment Variables:
-General
Using OPENSS_PREFIX=/opt/oss-201b14
Using OPENSS_INSTRUMENTOR=mrnet
-Open|SpeedShop MPI and Vampirtrace
Using OPENSS_MPI_OPENMPI=/usr/lib64/openmpi
Using OPENSS_MPI_MPICH2=/usr/lib64/mpich2
Using OPENSS_MPI_MVAPICH=/opt/mvapich-1.1
Choices:
1 - Build binutils (optional), Check/Build libelf libraries
1a - Install binutils (optional), libelf, if built (non-root/cpio)
2 - Build base Support libraries: libdwarf
2a - Install libdwarf if built (non-root/cpio)
- Otherwise install RPM manually at this point
3 - Build base Support libraries: libunwind, papi, sqlite, monitor
3a - Install base Support libraries (non-root/cpio): libunwind, papi,
sqlite, monitor
- Otherwise install RPMs manually at this point
4 - Build base Support libraries: vampirtrace, dyninst
4a - Install base Support library (non-root/cpio): vampirtrace, dyninst
- Otherwise install RPMs manually at this point
5 - Build base Support libraries: mrnet
5a - Install base Support library: mrnet
- Otherwise install RPMs manually at this point
6 - Check if base GUI support library is installed, build if necessary: qt3/qt3.3
6a - Install base GUI support library if built (non-root/cpio): qt3/qt-3.3
- Otherwise install RPMs manually at this point
7 - Build Open|SpeedShop
7a - Install Open|SpeedShop
- Otherwise install RPMs manually at this point
8 - Install status
9 - Automatic - Run all steps with no questions asked. Assume that the
answer to any question which will be asked is yes. Please
make certain that all required environment variables are
set properly. It may be best for fresh installations
to run though the choices one at a time, in ascending
order, as this may help discover any missing system
dependencies. Everything will be installed in
/opt/OSS (if OPENSS_PREFIX is not set) via cpio process
Please feel free to contact us via this email alias: oss-questions@openspeedshop.org
Enter Option:
To Run
Open|SpeedShop
Please refer to the QuickStart Guide for a short introduction or access the Users Guide. These are the best sources for information on how to run Open|SpeedShop.
are needed to support Open|SpeedShop and Open|SpeedShop itself easier.
Because Open|SpeedShop depends on components that are highly dependent on Operating System interfaces and libraries, it is difficult to produce executable rpms
for installation. This is why we offer a source build installation.
Prerequistite
Needs
There are some prerequisite packages that are necessary for building and running the Open|SpeedShop performance tool. Most will be present on a system that is used for debugging and performance analysis. The README file in the release top level directory lists the components and the versions that have been used successfully with Open|SpeedShop.
Installation
Information
Please gunzip and untar the openspeedshop-release-2.0.1.tar.gz file and change directory into the openspeedshop-release-2.0.1 directory.
For example:
gunzip openspeedshop-release-2.0.1.tar.gz
tar -xvf openspeedshop-release-2.0.1.tar
cd openspeedshop-release-2.0.1
Inside the top level release directory is the key script, install.sh, that can be used in building the Open|SpeedShop performance tool.
The script, install.sh, can either step you through building the support libraries and Open|SpeedShop or you can choose an option (9) that will do all the steps without user intervention.
This process builds RPMs for each package and allows you the option of installing via RPM or to install as non-root through a rpm to cpio process that is built into the script. The default installation path is /opt/OSS
If you would like to install in another location, set the environment variable OPENSS_PREFIX. We recommend setting the variable. You can base your LD_LIBRARY_PATH and PATH variables off the OPENSS_PREFIX variable when you have Open|SpeedShop built and you are ready to run it.
For example:
export OPENSS_PREFIX=/usr/projects/OSS
Another variable that is advisable to set is QTDIR for the location to the QT library if different from the default. The default is /usr/lib64/qt-3.3
Additional (optional) environment variables needed for building vampirtrace and configuring for MPI experiments. vampirtrace needs a MPI implementation specified in order to be built. So, the intent is to be able to run vampirtrace trace under Open|SpeedShop, then one of the following MPI implementations must be specified.
OPENSS_MPI_LAM set to MPI LAM installation directory
OPENSS_MPI_LAMPI set to MPI LAMPI installation directory
OPENSS_MPI_OPENMPI set to MPI OPENMPI installation directory
OPENSS_MPI_MPICH set to MPI MPICH installation directory
OPENSS_MPI_MPICH2 set to MPI MPICH2 installation directory
OPENSS_MPI_MPICH_DRIVER mpich/mpich2 driver name [ch-p4]
OPENSS_MPI_MPT set to SGI MPI MPT installation directory
OPENSS_MPI_MVAPICH set to MPI MVAPICH installation directory
OPENSS_MPI_MVAPICH2 set to MPI MVAPICH2 installation directory
If the above variables are not set most Open|SpeedShop experiments will work, but the mpi, mpit, mpiotf experiments will not be built. These variables are not necessary to run pcsamp, usertime, hwc, io, or fpe experiments.
The install script and the Open|SpeedShop configuration code will read these environment variables and if set will configure Open|SpeedShop to recognize these MPI implementations. That will allow users the ability to create MPI experiments (mpi, mpit, mpiotf) and gather performance data for MPI applications built with the specific MPI implementation (for example: openmpi).
For example:
export OPENSS_MPI_OPENMPI=/usr/projects/openmpi-1.4.1
The Open|SpeedShop configure will read the OPENSS_MPI_xxxxx variables and configure for each MPI implementation specfied in this manner.
The spec files associated with this build process include:
binutilsver=2.20.51_a
qtver=3.3.8b
libelfver=0.8.5_a
libdwarfver=20110113_a
libunwindver=1.0.1_a
papiver=4.2.0_a
sqlitever=3.7.4_a
monitorver=20110520_a
vampirtracever=5.3.2_a
dyninstver=7.0.1_a
mrnetver=20110714_a
openspeedshopver=2.0.1_a
There is an order that is required in building the components because some of the components depend oneach other. The install script will lead you through the process.
There is an expectation that you have libelf available. Option 1 will check and build if necessary and option 1a will install if you are doing the non-root cpio process.
To start, type:
./install.sh
These are the options that are provided.
For the most automated way to build the entire tool would be to choose option: 9. With this option all the components and openspeedshop will be built and installed into the location/path specified in your OPENSS_PREFIX environment variable.
If you have trouble using option 9, you can build the components and openspeedshop in a step by step manner to find any issues. After each step you will need to run ./install.sh again to get to the next step. You may also type install.sh and choose option 8 to see which component is not installed. You may only have to rebuild from that component onward.
Because Open|SpeedShop currently uses MRNet as its (online version only) communication mechanism, a MRNet daemon must run on your machine and, if you have a cluster, a MRNet daemon must run on each node of your cluster. We have a default file named "mrnet.py" that we will install during the installation of OpenSpeedShop. The mrnet.py file will create a MRNet topology file (needed by MRNet to communicate with the daemons) without intervention on your single system image machine, like a pc or laptop (or a SGI single system image (SSI) machine). If you are going to run Open|SpeedShop on a cluster, some tweaking of the mrnet.py file may be necessary. It is reliable on systems using the SLURM and PBS job schedulers.
Note: the offline version of openss does not need to create daemons and therefore also doesn't need to create a topology file.
Please contact us at: oss-questions@openspeedshop.org if you need assistance.
This is what will be displayed when you type install.sh:
---------------------------------------
./install.sh
machine: localhost.localdomain
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
This script builds RPMs and supports installation as non-root through cpio
The default install prefix is /opt/OSS. If another is preferred, please set
the OPENSS_PREFIX environment variable to reflect the new target directory
If you plan on installing RPMs as root, it will let you know at what point
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
You are building for Open|SpeedShop instrumentor: mrnet
You have manually specified a Open|SpeedShop instrumentor using
the environment variable OPENSS_INSTRUMENTOR to override the
default Open|SpeedShop instrumentor: offline.
Checking for prerequisite components needed to build Open|SpeedShop and/or
the Open|SpeedShop required component packages. If all the prerequisite
packages are present the script will continue, if not all the prerequisites
are found, the script exits because the build will fail without the
prerequisite components installed.
We are checking for these components:
a) GNU patch
b) libelf and/or libelf-devel
c) libxml2 and/or libxml2-devel
NOTE: libxml2 and/or libxml2-devel are not needed
if using OPENSS_INSTRUMENTOR=offline, however,
the online (mrnet) version does need libxml2 and libxml2-devel
d) binutils and/or binutils-devel
e) qt and/or qt-devel
f) python and/or python-devel
g) bison or flex
h) libtool
i) The environment variable QTDIR is set
j) rpm
k) libltdl and libltdl-devel
NOTE: autoconf was detected in /usr/bin
NOTE: automake was detected in /usr/bin
NOTE: GNU patch was detected in /usr/bin
NOTE: libelf and libelf-devel detected in /usr/<lib>...
NOTE: libxml2 and libxml2-devel detected in /usr/<lib>...
NOTE: binutils and binutils-devel detected in /usr/bin and /usr/<lib>...
NOTE: qt and qt-devel detected in /usr/<lib>/qt...
NOTE: python and python-devel detected in /usr/bin and /usr/<lib>...
NOTE: flex and/or bison was detected in /usr/bin
NOTE: libtool was detected in /usr/bin
NOTE: QTDIR is set.
NOTE: rpm was detected in /usr/bin or /bin
NOTE: libltdl and libltdl-devel were detected in /usr/lib64
OPENSS Environment Variables:
-General
OPENSS_PREFIX set to alternate install prefix. default is /opt/OSS
OPENSS_INSTRUMENTOR set to the underlying instrumentation type openss will use. default is offline (does not include online/mrnet)
OPENSS_TARGET_ARCH set to the target architecture to build the Open|SpeedShop runtime environment for.
OPENSS_PPC64_BITMODE_64 set to indicate you want a 64 bit version of ppc64 OSS built. Set to 1 or leave unset to indicate 32 bit build.
-Open|SpeedShop MPI and Vampirtrace
OPENSS_MPI_LAM set to MPI LAM installation dir. default is null.
OPENSS_MPI_LAMPI set to MPI LAMPI installation dir. default is null.
OPENSS_MPI_OPENMPI set to MPI OPENMPI installation dir. default is null.
OPENSS_MPI_MPICH set to MPI MPICH installation dir. default is null.
OPENSS_MPI_MPICH_DRIVER mpich driver name [ch-p4]. default is null.
OPENSS_MPI_MPICH2 set to MPI MPICH2 installation dir. default is null.
OPENSS_MPI_MPICH2_DRIVER set to mpich2 driver name [cray]. default is null.
OPENSS_MPI_MPT set to SGI MPI MPT installation dir. default is null.
OPENSS_MPI_MVAPICH set to MPI MVAPICH installation dir. default is null.
OPENSS_MPI_MVAPICH2 set to MPI MVAPICH2 installation dir. default is null.
OPENSS_OFED set to OPEN FABRICS installation dir. default is /usr.
OPENSS_BINUTILS set to alternative directory location for binutils components. default is /usr
OPENSS_PYTHON set to alternative directory location for python components. default is /usr
OPENSS_LIBXML2 set to alternative directory location for libxml2 components. default is /usr
OPENSS_IMPLICIT_TLS When set, this enables Open|SpeedShop to use implicitly created tls storage. default is explicit.
Checking to see if OPENSS_PREFIX is set. This is the installation path for all
the OpenSpeedShop supporting components and also the OpenSpeedShop components.
Using OPENSS_PREFIX=/opt/oss-201b14
Current Values for OPENSS Environment Variables:
-General
Using OPENSS_PREFIX=/opt/oss-201b14
Using OPENSS_INSTRUMENTOR=mrnet
-Open|SpeedShop MPI and Vampirtrace
Using OPENSS_MPI_OPENMPI=/usr/lib64/openmpi
Using OPENSS_MPI_MPICH2=/usr/lib64/mpich2
Using OPENSS_MPI_MVAPICH=/opt/mvapich-1.1
Choices:
1 - Build binutils (optional), Check/Build libelf libraries
1a - Install binutils (optional), libelf, if built (non-root/cpio)
2 - Build base Support libraries: libdwarf
2a - Install libdwarf if built (non-root/cpio)
- Otherwise install RPM manually at this point
3 - Build base Support libraries: libunwind, papi, sqlite, monitor
3a - Install base Support libraries (non-root/cpio): libunwind, papi,
sqlite, monitor
- Otherwise install RPMs manually at this point
4 - Build base Support libraries: vampirtrace, dyninst
4a - Install base Support library (non-root/cpio): vampirtrace, dyninst
- Otherwise install RPMs manually at this point
5 - Build base Support libraries: mrnet
5a - Install base Support library: mrnet
- Otherwise install RPMs manually at this point
6 - Check if base GUI support library is installed, build if necessary: qt3/qt3.3
6a - Install base GUI support library if built (non-root/cpio): qt3/qt-3.3
- Otherwise install RPMs manually at this point
7 - Build Open|SpeedShop
7a - Install Open|SpeedShop
- Otherwise install RPMs manually at this point
8 - Install status
9 - Automatic - Run all steps with no questions asked. Assume that the
answer to any question which will be asked is yes. Please
make certain that all required environment variables are
set properly. It may be best for fresh installations
to run though the choices one at a time, in ascending
order, as this may help discover any missing system
dependencies. Everything will be installed in
/opt/OSS (if OPENSS_PREFIX is not set) via cpio process
Please feel free to contact us via this email alias: oss-questions@openspeedshop.org
Enter Option:
To Run
Open|SpeedShop
Please refer to the QuickStart Guide for a short introduction or access the Users Guide. These are the best sources for information on how to run Open|SpeedShop.
Key
Environment Variables Needed for Building Open|SpeedShop
OPENSS_PREFIX
- This environment variable specifies where the Open|SpeedShop binaries and libraries will be installed. Set this variable to a path, (e.g. "setenv OPENSS_PREFIX /scratch/jeg/openss/install). After installation, a bin and lib directory containing the Open|SpeedShop components, will be present under the /scratch/jeg/openss/install directory.
OPENSS_INSTRUMENTOR
- This environment variable
specifies the instrumentation mechanism to be used for
the online
(dynamic instrumentation) mode of operation.
offline is the
default. If using the online
instrumentation mode of
operation OPENSS_INSTRUMENTOR can be set to "mrnet"
(e.g. setenv
OPENSS_INSTRUMENTOR mrnet). In this case MRNet and
Dyninst will
be built and online instrumentation will
available. By default,
the MRNet and Dyninst components are not built and
online
instrumentation is not available.
Key Environment Variables Needed for Running Open|SpeedShop
OPENSS_PLUGIN_PATH
- This environment variable specifies where the Open|SpeedShop main program will look for experiment plugins. This is in addition to the normal search path, which is "<installdir>/lib{64}/openspeedshop" Prior to Open|SpeedShop initialization set this variable to the path to your non-default plugins, (e.g. "setenv OPENSS_PLUGIN_PATH /g2/install/lib/openspeedshop)
LD_LIBRARY_PATH
- This environment variable points to the directories
where
Open|SpeedShop component libraries and Open|SpeedShop
libraries are
installed. Set this environment variable to
$OPENSS_PREFIX/lib{64} (e.g.
"setenv LD_LIBRARY_PATH
$OPENSS_PREFIX/lib{64}:$LD_LIBRARY_PATH)
OPENSS_MPI_IMPLEMENTATION
- This envirionmnent variable specifies
the
MPI implementation being used by the MPI
application whose
performance is being analyzed. Should be set to one of
the currently
supported MPI implementations:
- lam
- lampi
- mpich
- mpich2
- mpt
- mvapich
- mvapich2
- openmpi
Open|SpeedShop can auto-detect most of the MPI implementations that an MPI application is using. So, this variable will only be used to override the auto-detection code, if need be.
DYNINSTAPI_RT_LIB
- This envirionmnent variable specifies the path to the Dyninst (dynamic instrumentation package) libraries and is only needed for running in the online instrumentation mode of operation. Set this to: $OPENSS_PREFIX/lib{64}/ libdyninstAPI_RT.so.1 (e.g. setenv DYNINSTAPI_RT_LIB $OPENSS_PREFIX/lib64/libdyninstAPI_RT.so.1).
PATH
- This envirionmnent variable specifies the path to the Open|SpeedShop component executables and to the Open|SpeedShop executables. Set this to: $OPENSS_PREFIX/bin (e.g. setenv PATH $OPENSS_PREFIX/bin:$PATH).
OPENSS_RAWDATA_DIR
- This envirionmnent variable specifies the path to where the offline version of openss will store the rawdata files representing the performance data that was gathered from the user application. This is needed on clusters where the default rawdata file directory, /tmp, is not shared across the nodes. If this is the case on the cluster you are running "openss -offline" or using the GUI or CLI to run offline experiment, then OPENSS_RAWDATA_DIR must be set to a shared file system directory. Otherwise, /tmp is used. Set this to: OPENSS_RAWDATA_DIR <path_to_subdir_for_rawdata_file_writing> (e.g. setenv OPENSS_RAWDATA_DIR /p/lscratchc/jeg).
OPENSS_DB_DIR
- This envirionmnent variable specifies the path to where the offline version of openss will build the OpenSpeedShop database file. If you are on a file system that does not have file locking turned on, the sqlite component will not be able to create the database file. You can use this environment variable to specify a path to a file system that does have locking turned to be used for the database file creation.
Open|SpeedShop Tested Platforms:
Open|SpeedShop has
been run
successfully on IA32, IA64, and X86_64 platforms.
There are Linux
operating
system differences that can cause problems.
The following
combinations have been tried and/or successfully tested:
- SLES 10 IA64
- Fedora 3-15 on x86 and x86_64
- RedHat Enterprise Linux (RHEL4 - RHEL6) on x86,
x86_64
- SuSE Professional on x86_64 and x86
- SuSE 10.*, SuSE 11, and SuSE 11.1 on x86 and x86_64
- Ubuntu 8.04 - 11.10 on x86 and x86_64
- Debian 4.0r5 - 6.0.3 on x86
Note for Ubuntu and Debian these packages are needed to be applied to the base systems:
sudo
apt-get install automake autoconf binutils libtool
sudo apt-get install flex bison
sudo apt-get install rpm
sudo apt-get install libxml2 libxml2-dev
sudo apt-get install qt3-apps-dev
sudo apt-get install python-dev
sudo apt-get install binutils-dev
sudo apt-get install libelf1 elfutils libelf-dev
sudo apt-get install g++
sudo apt-get install make patch
sudo apt-get install flex bison
sudo apt-get install rpm
sudo apt-get install libxml2 libxml2-dev
sudo apt-get install qt3-apps-dev
sudo apt-get install python-dev
sudo apt-get install binutils-dev
sudo apt-get install libelf1 elfutils libelf-dev
sudo apt-get install g++
sudo apt-get install make patch